davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hall are at the National
w. A. Tracy, Madison, Wis, is stopping at
the Nicollet house.
Thomas Robinson and wife, st. Paul, are
stopping at the Clark house.
Horace s. Fogel, manager of the Indianap-
oils ball club is at the West.
P. III. Moore, of the Duluth Evening Jour
nal, is registered at the National
w. Q. Wright's Aberdeen, OAK. name adj
peared on the register at the Nicollet syester-
day.
QHon. Eugene NJ Wilson and family landed
in New York from Europe yesterday.
Clark House: E. E. Baldwin and wife
Wells Mimi; Joseph Labordie, Detroit;
William Cummings, Rockwell, 10. E. Bar
ret, Jamestown, Da.
ESt. James Hotel: E. j. Hohns, Fond du
Lac; w. McNally, Cedar Falls, To-; w. Lef-
wife, Louisville.
National House: j. D. Turner, Spring
Valley; j. II. Wyman, Anoka; j. S. Sheehan,
Aberdeen, Oak; F. W. Jamison, Fargo
George W. Kicker, Boston.
Capt. ]. w. Jacobs, Z. s. A, of Atlanta,
Ga, with his wife (nee Grace F. Chute), are
visiting her uncle, DR.. Samuel H. Chute, at
1,O24 University avenue, Minneapolis
Nicollet House: Louis Jones, Chicago; A.
L. Woodland and wife, Kasota; John Elooley
and wife, Grand Forks; Mrs...F. S. Brecken-
ridge. II: l.. Green, Litchfield; J. D. Mendu-
ball, Duluth; P; M. Osborne, Ripon. Wis.
West Hotel: John Howard, Sam Castle
man; Capt Simon, Sam Hutchinson, c. w.
Hubbard, P. n. Clarke, Louisville; H. c.
Waite, st. Cloud; William McIntire, Water
town, Q. B. Dickerson. Milwaukee; c. E..
Norbeck, La Crosse; F. B. Woodruff, Da-
kota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday. 81, ,165 ,O69.O6.
The Gounod club holds it's first rehearsal
next Tuesday night.
The Nicollet club holds its annual meeting
next Tuesday evening.
The directors of the Eighth Ward Relief
association met last night.
The North Star Toboggan club meets at the
N1collet house Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Leubner, 1928 Eighth street
north, were injured in a runaway yesterday.
The Lucy Hayes w. c. T. u. meets this
afternoon at the Franklin Avenue NJ E.
church.
Friday evening George N. Morgan post
gives an "old maids auction and a supper at
the hall.
In the municipal court yesterday William
OF larceny of $45 and held to the grand jury
in $500.
& AT the annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Minnesota Title Insurance and Trust
company over 8, 900 shares were represented
Messrs. j. M. Shaw, f. A. Merrill E. s. Cor
ser, d. c. Bell, A. M. Keith and f. W. For
man were reelected directors for three years.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles p. Barnard and Effie j. VerriH, Peter
z. Christianson and Jensine Knudson, Jo-
seph l.. King and Blanche NJ Hockey, Anton
FaJmon and Josefa Broklova, David G. Hern-
lund and Anna Erickson, TalfOld Gorham
and Amanda Huard.
Articles incorporating the Realty Mortgage
ana Debenture campany were filed yesterday.
The capital stock is S1,OOO.O00, and the in
corporators: George l.. Baker, Edgar f.
Pierce, A. Bostwick, Walter j. Ballard, L. w.
Pierce, G. II. Maxey, A. r. Potter, all of Min
neapolis; w. T. Nelson, Charles F. Diether,
L. III. Murphy, w. S. Sully and George W.
Crawford, of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
AREAVY DAMAGE SUIT
For Alleged Assault Criminal
CaSeS...COurt Notes.


The suit of Ed J. Whittlesey against
Samuel Stern to recover $4,000 DANA
ges for alleged assault and battery was
begun yesterday before Judge Rea
The case had its origin in row that oc-
CURED in Stern's saloon some time ago.
when Whittlesey tried to 'clean Out''
the place but was himself ''cleaned
out"
In the appeal case of Caroline Gluck
ct al. VS.. the st. Paul & Northern Paci-
fic Railway company verdict of s., 900
was returned. This is LOCO more than
was awarded by the commissioners.
Albert Edwards was found guilty of
stealing case of shoes from the Omaha
road at ChaSka and took a two years.
and six months sentence in Saltwater
without murmur.
The $4,000 malpractice case of Mrs.
PalSOn against DR.. SkarO is still on be-
fore Judge Hicks. 1t is attracting con-
siderable attention from the medical
profession.
The North Star Boot and Shoe COM
pany has secured an attachment against
II. j. Lamp to recover $421.15 for goods
furnished.
George w. Teitsworth has begun an
action against Louis and Joseph Bergin
to recover land in section "a, township
lis, range %, alleged to be wrongfully
held.
Louis F. Menage has begun suit
against G. E. Lindberg to recover SIG. SO
for rent of an elevator at Murdoch.
Frank Allen changed his plea of not
guilty to petit larceny to guilty and was
given sixty days in the county Jail.
William Johnson pleaded guilty to a
charge of petit larceny and was given
five years in Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Another Bank.

The rapid growth of Minneapolis and
the consequent demand for more capital
has necessitated enlarged banking IA
cilities to accommodate the require
ments of the increased business, and
foreseeing this necessity prompted the
organization and establishment of the
Flour City National bank. with head
qurters in the Lumber Exchange build
ing, which for convenience and adapta-
bility to business cannot be eXcelled in
the Northwest. The officers are all
well-known financiers, with C. FL. Chad
bourne, an old war horse in finance and
banking circles, of Rochester, Minn.,
president; W. A. Barnes, one of Mime
apolis' leading real estate men, vice
president, while George E. Maxwell,
who for a decade held the position as
cashier of the Davenport, To-, National
bank, will occupy a similar position in
the Flour City bank, and j. ID. William
son, formerly of the Northwestern Ma
tional. assistant cashier. The capital
stock is 100000, which will be enlarged
from time to time as occasion REQUIRES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Bradstreet,
7 hurber
& Co.,
5I3, 5l5, 5l7 Syndicate Block
MINNEAPOLIS.

1t is often the custom of
large Eastern houses to select
one day of the week, when
they will advertise to offer bar
gains, which last for that day
only. We have found it quite
satisfactory to our customers,
as well as ourselves, to make
no one as a special bargain day,
but give our patrons the oppor-
tunity to find bargains on our
floors six days in the week.
Our rooms are now crowded
with the new fall goods, which
are more unique and artistic
in design than before, and
what is better, are offered at
prices that defy competition,
when class Of work is cOnsid-
cred.
To thoroughly enjoy your
evening paper, get a good slop-
ing head couch, such as we
have just received; upholstered
in handsome pushes and other
materials, made with or with
out a pillow back.
Ladies will do we'll to ex-
anime our new stock Of lounges
this week, before the assort-
ment is broken. Also remem-
ber that if you can't find just
what you want, we will make
one that will suit you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A MinneapoIis Modiste

Madame Holt, 42s Nicollet avenue, is
becoming recognized as the favorite
modiste of Minneapolis, if one may
judge from the large number of rich
and costly costumes that are daily sent
imitator of foreign snobbishness, nor
does she affect Partisan styles. but relies
wholly upon her own skill and the true
worth and quality of her work, correct
evidences of an honest artists profess
sion. A bridal dress that graced the will
lowy form of a Minneapolis belle, who
was led to the altar last evening, at
tracted the eye and attention of num-
erous cOnnOisseurs, who lavished un-
stinted praise upon the artistic taste of
Madame Holt, the designer and maker,
as it furnished the key to the solution
of where they could go and be gratified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
LOW WATER.
Irregular Power Cutting Down
the Work of the Mills.
Tho Neutrality-suspicious. Nf;IIor ~, iccuo

the Work of the Mills.
The Northwestern Miller, in its issue
of to-day, will say:
The mills made more flour last week, but
the output was considerably short of what it
would have been had not most of the mills
lost half days time for canal work The
product for the week was 13S, $50 barrels
averaging 23, 3,025 barrels daily-against 1877
$50 barrels the previous week and Isl 300
barrels for the corresponding time in 1886.
Much. trouble is again being experienced
from low water, the power being irregular
and cutting down the work of the mills, es-
pecially those not having steam. There are
nineteen now in operation, six of which
have engines at work. With this number
running, $1,000 barrels or over is the daily
output. The move to get the steam mills to
use their engines exclusively, the water
mills, as compensation for the improved
power, paying for the fuel thus consumed
has fallen through, the steam millers not
considering the proposition of their less for
tunate neighbors liberal enough. The flour
market is steady and fairly active. Millers
are getting out all the flour they possibly
can, and still have to decline some orders
which they would accept were they not al
ready largely sold ahead. Export business
has picked up somewhat and is in a very
fair condition. The direct exports for the
week made a decided gain, amounting to
$4,000 barrels, against $4,000 barrels the
preceding week
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
HOTELS AND BOARDING
HOUSE KEEPERS.

Please remember that the
largest assortment of Chamber
Suits, in all woods and finish,
can be found at our stores.
We will give no prices here,
but simply ask you to examine
our goods and prices, then de-
eide for yourselves, for to see
us is to buy.
Headquarters for Roll Top
Desks and Office Furniture of
all kinds.
Agents fei i,hI>or's Up
right Ilil .And. iarl0r
Folding Beds. 4 sort
ment always OH llalrl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
For the Reception of the Presi-
dent=The Details

dent-The Details.
The general committee in charge of
the reception of President and Mrs.
Cleveland met yesterday afternoon and
virtually completed the arrangements.
AS already stated, the party will arrive
at the Milwaukee depot at o'clock next
Tuesday. Nothing formal will take
place there, but the committee will be
on hand and the party will be
hurried up Washington avenue, then
Nicollet and then Fifth street to the
West hotel. The lunch will be entirely
private, and the first public appearance
of the party will be at O'Clock in the
drive about the city. Five carriages
Will contain the presidential party, and
fifteen tee ladies' and gentlemen tan will be in
drive. The city council in ten
carra will follow, the party
being preceded by squad of mounted
policemen to keep the streets clear.
The horses will proceed at smart trot
so as to finish as soon as possible. Upon
returning to the West hotel the parade
to the Exposition will occur. Capt. P.
B. Winston was elected marshal, and
will precede the carriages. A SQUAD
of patrolmen will follow, behind these
coming three plat0ons of the First regi-
m mt, sixteen abreast. The presidential
party will follow, riding in a hollow
square, probably, of soldiers and police,
the latter to keep the crowds to the
sidewalks. The council will follow in
the rear. At the Exposition the party
will go directly to the elevated plat
form, where Mayor Ames will de-
liver the address of welcome, and
PrpSid pnt CleVelc nd will reSnOnd Tho
la lies of w. G. L. u. will present Mrs.
Cleveland with basket of flowers, at
their request, after which the party will
remain long enough to permit everybody
to feast their eyes, when return to the
West hotel will be made. In the even
ing, after dinner, which will also be
private, the party will resume the car
riages and be driven down the ilIumi-
mated streets to their train at the union
pot.
Ey a unanimous vote the Algonquin
club was stationed at the Milwaukee de-
pot, to act as police guard of honor,
inside the lines of the military, which
will be called out. The five carriages
| will be drawn up at the sidewalk and
will drive off together, stopping for
nothing. 1t is believed the party will
consist of President and Mrs. Cleveland,
Col; Lamont, Postmaster General Villas
and DIR. and Mrs. Bliss. The intention
is 20 lave the President and Mayor
Amcs IN The first carriage, Mrs. Cleve.
land wil!l Il selected party in the second,
Col. lamont alId two representative citi.
I; Zens in Tie third. Postmaster General
Nila- ASA lwo more in the fourth and
i)r- all - Bliss. with two friends. in
| tie iit;n i"' representatives of the
.ASsucia.rG aid uitcd Press will have
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Given a Send-OT,

William Apps, who, for the past
seven years, has been connected with
the Manitoba road as general car in
spector, has rendered his resignation to
accept the position of master car builder
for the Western of Alabama and the
Atlantic and West Point railways, with
headquarters at Montgomery. He was
very agreeably surprised at his rooms
on Nicollet avenue OH the evening be-
tore his departure by large party of
friends anti employees of the road lie is
NOW leaving and. as a token of esteem.
Presented him with handsome silver
Ice pitcher, sci OF drafting tools, q
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
two carriages, to be in charge of locaI
press committee.

The route of the drive has been changed
slightly. 1t will turn from Hennepin to
Central Park by Fourteenth instead of Fif-
teenth street and will go from Seventeenth
to Twenty fourth by Stevens avenue il -tead
of Second avenue
About twenty-five prominent citizens, to
represent the business interests, will be in
vited to seats on the platform at the Exposi-
ton.
The three companies of militia will be in
readiness TO do duty at the Milwaukee depot
and keep back the anticipated crowd.
Seats will be reserved for the wives of the
aldermen and special provision made for
members of the press.
The committee hopes for fair weather, as
rain will necessitate change of base.
Liberati's band and the regimental band
will be in the grand parade.
Four white horses will be attached to the
presidents carriage
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A New Driving Park

A meeting of the Minneapolis Driving
Park association was held at the Nicollet
house last evening to consider the pro-
posed establishment of new driving
park. Messrs. r. F. Jones, d. H.
Clough and w. e. COlbrath were ap-
pointed committee to look up a suita-
BILE location and receive bids for fur
nishing the necessary park. This COM
mittee will report at an adjourned ses-
sion, to be held at the same place at 8
o'clock Saturday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
The Old Settlers

Met at Linehan's, % Washington ave-
nue. south, and urged their companions
to meet there as headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
The Shade Pulled.

Tough women have been in the habit
OF congregatiiig at the Shade saloon ON
Third street south recently. and ycster-
day at / 80 p. In.. the patrol wagon
backed up there and tOo.; OIL Il cargo of
twelve forlorn chippies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

midnight, ilOC leolluS
well. He got up and,
putting on a pair of
slippers, pantsI and
hat, started to go
across the street to
his saloon, as there
was no water closet
in the building. His
saloon was locked, so
he started to go up
stairs to the hotel
sand at the foot passed
a woman. She had
her back to him and
he did not notice
whether she was
l.4N 49, 1N10aTr ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, on exhibition from in the
morning until 10 at night on week days,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

trunk and gold chain and charm, An
appropriate speech was made by John
Hardy and the evening very pleasantly
passed. Success in his new field is the
wish of his many friends and associates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Invest Your Money.

The stock and brokerage business of
Minneapolis is ably represented in Mrs.
Flora D'Vough, ground floor of Boston
block, who has every facility for trans
acting business at all the leading centers
of trade in the country. Special wires
from all prominent places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

neSses that the defense, will be justif-
ape Shootlng-in that Moore followed
damlit0n as though he meant to have it
any insult to the woman. The case. will
be resumed this morning. Hamilton's
appearance does not prepossess his case.
He is nearly full-blooded negro with
protruding lips and low forhead. His
wife is coal black woman of about
twenty-five, whose appearance should
suftlciently protect her from insult even
II she were left standing in front of a
lodging house by her husband for a half
hour at l O'Clock in the morning. In
the exclusion of witnesses from the
court room it cropped out that the only
witnesses for the defense would be Mrs.
Hamilton and Joseph T. Mannix, of the
Pioneer Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
THE COUNTY COMMISSION.
A Decidedly Peaceful and Prac-
tically UnimpOrtant Session.

There was no ructiOn at the meeting
OF the board of county commissioners
yesterday, as it was expected there
would be. All the members were pres
ent, and outside of a small, good-natured
discussion over road matter, the meet
ing passed off smoothly. The board of
audit presented the following report of
an examination of the county treasury,
made mi by the board. 1--WE have examined
the comfy treaSurer'S cash account and
his balance in the various banks and
find in his hands:
In checks and cash ..... SILICA IS
In currency. y...................... SIG 90
In banks, s,..................... :. 1880 "a
Less Totali Taeaints Of Il: dav; o5
S164,745 II
which corresponds with the amount
charged to him on the auditors books"
MIhe overseer of .the poor farm pre-
sented his report for the month of Sep
tember, showing the receipts to have
been S37S.2S, and the disbursements
S4S9.22. There are now fOrtv-tbree in
mates, against forty-SiX one month ago.
William j. Byrnes, county physician,
handed in communication asking for
an increase in his salary, but on motion
the same was laid over until the Janu-
airy meeting, in 1888. The clerk of the
board was directed to advertise for bids
for furnishing the court house and iail
with soft coal.
Mr. Weinant. of Corcoran, addressed
the board in regard to an appropriation
Tor bridge on the COrcOran and Hassan
road. The matter was referred to the
committee on roads and bridges, to re-
MORT in NOVpmhQr Tho cnppDif+oo ~,
roads and bridges presented report of
the work ordered during September,
which was placed on file. The commit
tee having in charge the Lake street
bridge matter made the following report.
The joint committee on the Lake street
and Marshall avenue bridge would re-
Spectfully report that at ameeting held
in st. Paul, Sept. %, 'S7, your commit
tee unanimously decided to report in fa-
vor of accepting the bid of P. +. O'Hal-
loran for the SuperStructure, and that
of Canton, O., for the superstructure'
The report was adopted on motion of
Commissioner Erickson, and the
county auditor instructed to make the
contracts. Bills amounting to about
$1,000 were passed and warrants Or
dered drawn. S. w. Case. the Unita-
rian association, Johanna Smith, E. E.
Steele and Charles j. Johnson were
granted abatements on taxes. On mo-
ton of Commissioner Lennon, the fol-
lowing resolution passed unanimously:
''Resolved, That we appropriate $500 or
such money as may be necessary for the
Taylor's Falls road.'
The petition of W. S. Frear for
change in county road in Minnetonka,
was heard and referred to committee
consisting of Commissioners Erickson
and Lennon, who will meet Tuesday,
Oct. %, at st. Albans station. The
board then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
Il. Ray Il Go.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at the lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

See Nye's Beautiful Pictures
Before you have any cabinets taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
Land in sidle Park; W W Clark to DE
Land in Dunsmooi's Fourth add; jA~'0oo
Dunsmoor to A w Derrick 1000
1t 16, blk 6, McMillan's add; M F Ford
1t Is, blk s. McMiiian's add; p d Nc. .i'000
1t IS, blk Is, south Side add; D r ~
Young to NJ Dahl. ............. ...1, 200
1t 13, blk z, Ramsey, Loocwook and
Others add; Martin 40 L N Min
1t 10. blk 2, Fairiawn add; H Allen Allen ''0Oo
to Sylvester. ], 900
1t 16. blk 8, G n Merriam add; A Me
Il: Le9d to R " Cummings. ...::.; ....: 10000
Part Its 1 and 2, blk 8, Silver Lake add;
A Peterson to S Carlson. .... 1000
1t l, blk 1, Loring's add; F Travis to
A ID Towers Observation-Disclosures. s. 900
1t 3, Skaters rearr; P vaugsness to
1t z 4bik + kGIG lawrence REEVES ont lots: :2ooo
P L Couch to FL T Balch. 900
1t 16. blk 3, Lundley u Lungenfelters
add; L Cabb to Little le..........5, 900
Land in section l l, town %, range %;
F Lyon to L Il wilson. 80. -. is, 900
1t 1, blk A, on Lyndale av.; c Garvey
1t is, blk 2 Goodrich's add; j W Cole DOW
1t IS, blk {, cutters add: Bailey i00
F E Carlson: ........... .................1,5o 500
1t %, blk IL, Prospect Park subdivis-
ion; The Farnsworth Loan and Re-
atty company to Matson. ZOO
Its II to 10, blk 3, and Its Is to 20, blk
4, Cedar Avenue Park add; F w jew
EFT to A W Roberts :........ 900
1t 5, blk 2, Peters add; M A Francis to
M j Moore -. 400
Land in Forest Heighths; c Smith to
W Vass. s......................... 900
Its 10 and IL, blk 10, Saunders Park;
CM Sodren to Larson. 200
1t 42, blk 10, Forest Heights; S Gale
to W A Wilkinson. /, 200
1t 10, blk 1, Morrison's add; Bartson
to W H Lyon. 200
Lands in Wright's add; W II Eustis to
WS Mott. ........................ 2, 200
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

Nye Makes His Best Cabinets
For only 50 per dozen. Gallery over
nnctnffinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06

IfYou Want the Best
Cabinets for 81 per dozen, go to Nye's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06
A Good Investment.

Health and Happiness come to all who
persstently use Ayers Sarsaparilla. This
powerful Alternative effects in the system a
change that seems little short of miraculous
No medicine has been in such universal
demand for years. Give it a trial.
"If any one suffering from general debili.
ty, want of appetite, depression of spirits.
and lassitude, will use Ayers Sarsaparilla, I
am confident cure will result, for I have
used 1t, and speak from experience. 1t is
by far the best remedy 1 ever Knew
F. o. Loring. Brockton, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s5.
Worth So a b tfIa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-06


cross examination he denied that he
touched her or said anything to her. He
was standing at the head of the stairs
when Hamilton came down from
the third floor, passed him, turned, and
fired three times. The first bullet struck
him just above the stomach. The next
glanced across his breast and entered
his left wrist. The third passed through
the f1eshy part of his right arm. ''Take
off your shirt and show the jury the
scars" said the prosecuting attorney.
Moore blushed and cast an appealing
glance, but arose, and, removing his
coat, vest and white shirt, pulled up his
undershirt and, pointing to red spot
on his abdomen, said: Heres where
the first one went in," and turning
his back, Here's where it came out"
He also showed the marks ON his wrist
and arm and then adjusted his clothing.
County Attorney Davis then produced an
ugly bulldog revolver of 44-caliber
and, ,impersOnating Hamilton, rehearSed
the shooting scene. Attorney Erwin
took the witness in hand, drew dia-
gram, asked thousand and one ques-
tions about the positions of the parties,
his endeavor evidently being to confuse
the witness into making conflicting
statements, but the witness stuck to the
main thread of his story.
Ben Yule, the night clerk, an intelli-
gent young EngliShman, who had been
employed at the hotel for eight months,
and G. l.. Edwards, teamster, who
was in the office, both of whom were eye
witnesses, corroborated Moore's state
ments in essential particulars, but each
contradicted him and themselves in
some minor matters, as to exactly what